-
AI-enhanced images of real events distort view of Mideast war
-
Former Fukushima worker devotes life to abandoned pets
-
Crude plunges, stocks rally as Trump says war 'pretty much' complete
-
Gilgeous-Alexander equals scoring record as Thunder roll Nuggets
-
Vance, Hegseth attend return of seventh US troop killed in Iran war
-
Myanmar civil war drives drugs epidemic in Thai hills
-
AI offers hope for young filmmakers dreaming of an Oscar
-
Viral drone video fuels debate about Rio favela tourism
-
No Mbappe, no chance? Real Madrid on ropes against Man City
-
Fertilizer prices surge from Iran war, squeezing weary US farmers
-
Venezuelan lawmakers advance mining reforms sought by US
-
Siniakova ends Andreeva Indian Wells defense in third round
-
Kelce set for Chiefs extension, Tagovailoa cut by Dolphins
-
Djokovic edges Kovacevic to reach Indian Wells last 16
-
Trump says Iran war will end 'very soon'
-
US brothers guilty of luxury real estate sex-trafficking scheme: US media
-
West Ham reach FA Cup quarters after Ouattara's penalty howler
-
Anthropic sues Trump admin over Pentagon blacklisting
-
Five Iran women footballers take asylum in Australia
-
US, Israel see gap on Iran as Trump under pressure
-
Scholes makes peace with Carrick after jibe at former Man Utd team-mate
-
US stocks end wild session higher as Trump says Iran war 'pretty much' over
-
Tech researchers sue US Trump administration over visa bans
-
UK warplanes down drones in Middle East, conduct 'defensive' sorties for UAE
-
Australia grants asylum to Iran women footballers
-
Djokovic suvives scare to reach Indian Wells last 16
-
Trump hints end of Iran war in sight, saying operations 'very complete'
-
McIlroy racing to be fit for Players defense
-
Slot's Liverpool ready for Galatasaray cauldron
-
Barca must conquer 'best league in world' in Newcastle clash: Flick
-
Lebanon president accuses Hezbollah of working to 'collapse' state
-
Shipping giant MSC halts Gulf exports amid war risks
-
Europe can help Spurs improve, but Premier League priority: Tudor
-
EU lawmakers back 'return hubs' for migrants
-
Trump's limited options to curb Iran war oil price surge
-
Colombia's left boosted by legislative vote
-
Patrick Halgren: America's greatest showman at the Paralympics
-
Four years after banning Russia, FIFA and IOC passive in the face of war
-
UK finance minister warns of higher inflation amid Iran war
-
Iraq coach calls for World Cup playoff to be re-scheduled
-
Germany's Max Kanter sprints to Paris-Nice second stage win
-
France, allies preparing bid to 'gradually' reopen Strait of Hormuz
-
Anthropic takes Trump administration to court over Pentagon row
-
Antarctic sea ice improves after four years of extreme lows: US scientists
-
Beating Barca would make us Newcastle legends: Howe
-
Iran war sends crude prices soaring as Khamenei son takes charge
-
Zelensky says 11 countries asking Ukraine for drone help against Iran
-
France, allies preparing 'defensive' mission to reopen Strait of Hormuz: Macron
-
Ships brandish China-links to weave through Strait of Hormuz
-
Trump says Australia will grant asylum to Iran women footballers
New Zealand 231-9 as West Indies exploit bowler-friendly wicket
New Zealand reached 231-9 at stumps on a rain-shortened day one of the first Test against the West Indies Tuesday after Justin Greaves triggered a middle-order collapse with the wicket of Kane Williamson.
New Zealand tumbled from 94-1 to 148-6 on a bowler-friendly wicket after Williamson was dismissed for 52, his 38th Test half-century.
Michael Bracewell and Nathan Smith arrested the slide with a 52-run stand for the seventh wicket. Smith eventually fell for 23 and Bracewell for 47.
After Matt Henry went for eight, Zak Foulkes and Jacob Duffy were both on four when bad light stopped play after 70 overs of a truncated day.
Bracewell and Smith's partnership was the second face-saving stand for New Zealand after Williamson and Tom Latham put on 93 following the dismissal of Devon Conway on the third ball of the Test.
The green wicket and heavy cloud cover ensured West Indies skipper Roston Chase gave his pace attack first use of the new ball when he won the toss.
But after the immediate success of Kemar Roach, who removed Conway, the West Indies were made to wait 29 overs before again tasting success.
In the first session, extended by a 90-minute rain break, Williamson and Latham cautiously inched New Zealand to 17-1 in the 10.3 overs available before a second shower brought lunch.
When play resumed, the New Zealand pair batted with more freedom until Williamson celebrated his first Test innings in a year by passing the half-century mark.
On 52, a lapse in his normal diligence saw a full delivery from Greaves edged to Alick Athanaze at second slip to ignite the collapse.
In his next over, Greaves removed Latham for a patient 24 off 85 deliveries and Rachin Ravindra was then bowled for three by Jayden Seales.
In the space of 21 deliveries the West Indies took three wickets for nine runs as New Zealand slumped from 94-1 to 103-4.
Will Young and Tom Blundell added 17 for the fifth wicket before Young, on 14, gave Johann Layne his maiden Test wicket.
Blundell progressed to 29 before he went early in the final session as debutant Ojay Shields claimed his first Test wicket.
Shields, who earlier believed he had the prized wicket of Williamson for 33 only for it to be declared a no ball, also removed Bracewell to finish with 2-34.
Greaves took 2-35 and Roach has 2-47.
F.Wilson--AT